MEDFORD MAI'i TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGOX, "WEDNESDAY, MAT 2-1, 1933.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Messer-Parr Wedding
Event of Sunday.
Tha marralge of Mlu Irma Meeur,
rfauBhter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mes-
ter of Table Rock, to Boy Parr, Jr..
on of Mr. and Mrs. ttoy rarr 01
Reedsport, Oregon, waa an event of
Sunday afternoon. The ceremony
waa performed In the First Christian
church of Medford with close friends
and reatlvea present. Rev. w.
Rfllrrl offlriflted.
Miss Alice Seabrooke of Table Rock
was bridesmaid and Aldo Parr, broth
rtf th pm. acted as beat man.
The young couple are to leave on
a short trip soon ana are wisneu
much happiness by their many
friends In this vicinity. aaiubuu
Tidings.
Mrs. Oarlock Hostess
At Bridge Party Today.
Mrs. L. C. Oarlock entertained this
afternoon at dessert bridge at her
home, where five tables of cards were
in niaa in nn attractive setting, cre
ated through the use of yellow and
white decorations ana nowers.
Invited for the occasion were Mea
dames G. O. Humphrey, W. A. Hol
loway, C. O. Larlson, Cole Holmes,
Walter Olmscheld, Earl Foy, Belva
Aiken, Edward Leacn, w. w. ievc,
K. D. Ross, Clarence Fry, Ray Wright,
Tir rinilw Wnrrpr. Butler. F. G.
Bunch, John Fluhrer, Fred Scheffel,
C. H. Kunz, Lee Brlcker ana mi
Winifred Walker.
Illinois Garden Club
To Enjoy Picnic Here
m AifrAri s. V. Carwnter will be
Vnifdu tfimnn-ow n,t her country
home, "Top Sides on the Old Stage
road, to members or tne Illinois val
ley Garden club and a group of local
club women at picnic luncheon, hav
ing invited the group to meet in her
garden before making a tour of others
In the city, aaraens to d visuea
tomorrow include those of the follow
ing people: Mrs. Carl Swlgart, John
Holmer, Misses Carlton, Alfred Car
penter, James H. Owen, G. M. Rob
erts. C. M. Kldd, L. E. Williams, O.
D. Thompson. C. 0. Furnas, Guy
Phetteplace, A, E. Reames and Paul
Luy.
Bazaar at Methodist
Church to Be Friday.
Many local people are planning to
attend the bazaar Friday at the First
Methodist Episcopal church, where
many tasty foods and articles of ciotn
lng will be offered In a festive set-
ting.
Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock
and an invitation Is extended the
public. Those wishing to make reser
vations are asked to call Mrs. F. M.
Corlles at 121-R or Mrs. Roseborough
at 1470-J.
Miss -Drury nonors
Miss Braden at Dinner.
For the pleasure of Miss Marabel
Braden, who was her house guest for
the week-end, having stopped here
en route to Lebanon from Merrill,
Miss Laura Drury entertained at din
ner Saturday evening. Covers were
arranged for eight guests.
Misses Braden and Drury are for
mer studenta of the University of Ore
gon and members of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority.
Guests From Other
Cities at Recital.
The recital of George Hopkins of
the Unlvevslty of Oregon school of
music played here last evening was
attended by several guests from oth
er cities, who joined Medford folk In
expressing appreciation of the fine
program of the Oregon artist. Among
them were Mr. and Mrs. Guetzlaff and
son of Grants Pass, Mrs. E. A. Woods
and Mrs. Mltcheimore and son Don
and Miss Louise Woodruff of Ashland.
Chrysanthemum Club
to Have Aid Party.
The home of Mrs. Martha Gall will
be the meeting place Thursday ev
ening of Chrysanthemum Tftimbln
club. No. 223, Neighbors of Wood
craft, when the members gather for
a costume ktd party. Mrs. Gall will
be assisted In entertaining by Fay
Flynn.
Prizes will be given the wearers of
the most original costumes..
Mrs, Newland Hostess
To Auxiliary Thursday.
The Rogue River Auxiliary will
meet for covered dish luncheon at ,
the home of Mrs. Mary Ncwland, 200 !
West Jackson Thursday. Luncheon j
will be served at 12:30 and members I
are asked to meet at 10 o'clock for a
business session. . 1
Barn Dance Enjoyed
By Local "Movie Club."
Saturday night was guest night for
the Medford Movie club and the oc-
caslon for a special celebration in
the form of a barn dance at the at
tractive and picturesque home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Runyard on the north
Pacific highway. Sixteen members of
the club and 16 guests attended.
Dinner was spread under the beau
tiful trees on the lawn. Don Run
yard, as master of ceremonies, called
on O. A. (Zeke) Eden as president of
the club, who responded with in
teresting and witty comment upon
the activities of the club and Its
members, for the benefit of the
euests present.
Huxley Kem, as director, reported
on progress of "The Movie Club mut
der." and told of exceptional photog
raphy Bernard Roberts, as cameraman.
had been able to secure, mo promiKo
a preview of the first reel as soon as
the editing and titling couia De completed.
Roberts expressed appreciation ox
the splendid co-operation given him
by the members of the cast In his ef
fort to secure the best possible pho
tographic results.
Shortly after dark the party reas
sembled In the haymow of the big red
barn and delight was voiced as they
got their first view. Fir trees were
everywhere, and ears of golden corn
added color. A full - moon oenina
the orchestra shown down through
the fir branches to give a soft, mellow
light to the beautiful setting.
Dickey's orchestra furnished music
and the cozy old haymow resounded
to the- strains of "Turkey m the
Straw." and the thump of booted feet
as the calico dresses and sunbonnets
of the ladles, and the overalls, chin
whiskers and goose greased boots of
the men added color to the delight
fully appropriate setting. A one
o'clock supper In the old barn loft,
eaten to the patter of the rain on
the roof, was another pleasant sur
prise. Wilsons Entertain
At Sunday Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Wilson and
son entertained at a delightful Sun
day dinner at their home.
The guests included Mr. and Mrs,
E. B. Bell and two daughters, Ernesta
and Evaro, of Jacksonville, and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur L. Fisher and niece,
Miss Genevieve Fitzsimmons of Spar
ta, Wis.
The Wisconsin guests spent the past
winter In Long Beach, Cal., and stop
ped in Medford en route home, for a
six weeks' visit with Mrs. Fisher's
brother, H. J. Burrows of Medford,
and her sister, Mrs. E. B. Bell of Jack
sonville, and their families. Mr.
Fisher is a retired postoffice clerk
and Mrs. Fisher has been employed
In newspaper work In the east for a
number of years.
Missionary Society
Plans Silver Tea.
JACKSONVILLE The Missionary
society of the Presbyterian church
will meet at the church parlors
Thursday afternoon of this week at 3
o'clock. A birthday party for the
members will be held and also a
sliver tea, to which all are Invited.
The regular business meeting will
be held. Roll call will be answered
with Items of Interest of Latin
America and the Spanish speaking
people In the United States. Mrs.
Blxby will lead the devotlonals. I
Committee Named for
St. Mark's Party.
Many preparations are nearlng
completion for the card party to be
held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. G. R. Satchwell.l
where St. Mark's Guild will enter-;
tain.
The committee for the affair la
headed by Mrs. J. A. McDougall, who
will be assisted by Mrs. H. G. Wilson,
Mrs. Osgood, Mrs. W. E. Andrews and
Mrs. Kathleen Smith.
Those wishing to make reservations j
for the party are asked to call 641-L.
Alpha Delta Class
Plans Social Meeting
The Alpha Delta class of the First
Christian church Bible school will
hold its regular meeting for the I
month and a general social session
In the recreational hall of the church
Thursday afternoon. May 25. Mem
bers are asked to arrive at 2 o'clock
and are requested to Invite friends.
;
Are you looking for a "Wearable"
Hose? Try the 75c and $1 ones at
ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN'S
' '""
JUNE BRIDES
Take advantage of Kennell-Ellis' Special
Photograph Offer: 7
8 by 10 Picture .1 )
As many as you want, each 75c
KENNELL-ELLIS
32 N. Central. Phone 329
HOPKINS REVIEWS
E
A recital, crtep and refreshing as
sunshine after rain In Its unique
form of presentation, hem a Medford
audience attentive to the very last
chord of a Percy Grainger composi
tion, third encore, when George Hop
kins, piano virtuoso of the University
of Oregon School of Music, played at
the Baldwin Piano Bhoppe recital hall
here last evening.
It was a recital of dance music and
each period of the dance was pre
ceded by a short explanation In Mr.
Hopkins' own language, made more
vivid when his fingers were on the
keys. The numbers were shortened
by the verbal digressions and the re
cital closed with a relaxed audience
still asking for more music. Mr. Hop
kins responded with three encores.
His playing throughout the even
ing was characterized . by a pro
nounced vigor and unlimited enthu
siasm, which Indicated that although
he Is already famed as a pianist and
composer of wide reputation his mu
sical career Is only Just begun.
He opened his program with a
French suite by Bach, revealing the
early development of rhythm, which,
he explained, was once considered
"very much of a ln."
Each number Illustrated the dance
of its day and was played with a
clearness of technique and spirit,
which made It easy for listeners to
visualize an accompaniment of sway
ing bodies, dancing feet, or the digni
fied curtsy of the minuet.
Particularly interesting waa Mr.
Hopkins' own arrangement of Albenlz'
Spanish tango and the artists' "Valse
Burlesque," which he played as an
encore. Even the well known "Tur
key In the Straw" took on new tone
qualities, unknown to many most fa
miliar with its rhythm, when played
by the Oregon artist.
"The Blue Danube Waltzes" or
Strauss, always favorites when well
played, were saved by Mr. Hopkins to
the last and brought from the audi
ence unlimited applause, the phrases
seeming to positively roll from the
piano under encouragement of his
strong fingers. A little later came the
bell-like tinkling of "The Music Box,"
an encore proving further the versa
tility of the artist.
Following the recital a small recep
tion was held at the Baldwin recital
hall and a number of people enjoyed
meeting the artist and Mrs. Hopkins,
who accompanied him to Medford.
The hall for last night's program
was offered by Mrs. H. O. Purucker
and the recital was played on the
Baldwin concert grand. Mr. Hopkins
also played a program yesterday after
noon at the high school, where a
Baldwin grand waa also available for
his use.
Medford music lovers were today
expressing their appreciation of the
two programs to Miss Harriett Bald
win, supervisor of music In the local
schools, who waa Instrumental In
bringing Mr. Hopkina to Medford.
While In the city Mr. and Mrs. Hop-
Kins were house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Gore.
Made By Disabled Veterans
i" ' -' '- -: -...k :-! ..... .
..vjvvJ . i't.'.. i 7" , : ... im i rcrr.rrr-rr.ii 'I
Xym til rt United yfe
vtL4i; TlvrH; iif
Disabled veterans in U. S. Government hospitals have been making Buddy Poppies for the past sot.
eral months for the annual Buddy Poppy Bale to be sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the
United States throughout the country prior to Memorial Day, Mav 30. Above is a scene in tha occu
pational therapy ward in U. S. Veterans Hospital No, 81, New York.
LED BY HARDER FOR
C. F. Monich, 76,
Taken By Death
O. P. Monnlch, 7fl. resident of the
Crater Lake highway section, north
of Medford, died this mornlne fol
lowing a long illness. Obituary and
runerai announcement by the Perl
Funeral parlors.
"KTJROK" a speclflo remedy for
treatment of poison oak. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. Grace Laboratories.
205 Liberty Bldg.
. 4
Furniture re -upholstered, roflnishfd
and re-glued. Phone 969-R. Thlbault.
In line with the Rotary policy of
educational programs, an open forum
on banking was held at the regular
weekly meeting Tuesday noon. The
discussion was conducted dV Ben
Harder, president of the First Na
tional Bank, who addressed the local
Rotarians on this subject a week ago.
Mr. Harder answered numerous
questions on the banking situation,
as well as on stocks, bonds and other
securities. He also spoke briefly of
the Glass banking bill and the Stea-
gall bill, now under consideration by
congress and outlined some of the
points covered by each of these measures.
George Hensclman announced the
Medford Gleemen'a conceit, to be held
at the high school auditorium Trmrs
day night, and urged all Rotarians
to support this worthy civic endeavor.
Joseph Bean, manager of Montgom
ery Ward & Co., was Introduced as
a new member of the Medford Rotary
club by Past President B. O. Corn.
It was announced that there will
be no meeting of the local club next
Tuesday due to the observance of
Memorial Day.
Vice-President Charles Furnas prflr
sided at today's meeting, President
Lantls being in Victoria, B. O., attend
ing the Northwest Rotary conference.
Miss Wilson Honored
In Sorority Elect ion
Miss Helen Wilson, graduate of the
Medford high school in 19?2, and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will H.
Wilson of this city, has been elected
president of Phi Lambda Cht sorority
at Albany college, it was announced
on the campus Monday. Other of
ficers are: Margaret Turner, Sea
side, secretary-treasurer; Ada Ashton,
Albany, chaplain, and Colleene Sen
delback, Portland, vice -president.
Don't extend credit to Mr. New
Customer until you find out from
the Southern Oregon Credit Bureau
how be paid the other fellows.
A striking Illustration of the gulf
which separates major sales campaigns
of today from those oi the early days
of advertising, when a few small:
posters pa tea on tne roois or walls
of farmers' barns waa considered "hot
stuff," Is given by M. D. Leh, Oregon
division manager of General Petro
leum Corporation, In connection with
his company's introductory campaign
on its new General Four-Star gaso
line. "In the early days of the oil In-1
dustry, the main advertising reliance
was placed upon posters," Leh said,
"and In the earliest efforts, these
were scattered widely over several
eastern states. But all the posters
used in an entire campaign at that
time would not have been sufficient
to supply one of our big cities to
day. "By way of contrast. General Pe
troleum Corporation's present cam
paign. Introducing its new General
Four-Star gasoline, calls for the use
of over"25 tons of banners, stream
ers, wood or oardboard cutouts, metl
signs, windshield1 stickers and novel
ties 1ft the Oregon and Washington
territory. All this, of course. Is In
addition to the purohase of big news
paper space, outdoor posters and
radio time and talent. Talking abdut
big advertising space, the banners and
streamers In use, if placed end to
end, would line both sides of a road
for more than 30 miles."
Two of the largest trucks and trail
ers will be required to distribute the
advertising material to the thousand
General Petroleum dealers through
out the territory, the executive stat
ed. They will have to transport 20,
000 pounds of hugo wooden signs
cou touts of Pegasus, the Flying Horse,
symbol of the world-wide Sooony
Vacuum Corporation and of the Gen
eral Petroleum Corporation: fl.000
pounds of banners, 4,000 pounds of
novelty hats, fl.000 pounds of card
board horses, 8,000 pounds of motil
shields, 6,000 pounds of pump globes I
and 0,000 pounds of pennants, or a
total of 64,000 pounds of material.
ESCAPE DEATH ROPE
COLFAX, Wash.. May 24. (UP)
Ernest Klrkland, 16-year-old Sunset
youth who killed his father because
he was "mad at him," today wos
found guilty of first degree murder.
The Jury recommended the death
penalty not be given him when sen
tence is pawed Friday. The boy shot
his father, W. A. Klrkland, with a
.22-caliber rifle, May 10, following a
quarrel. He hid the body in a smoke
house, where It was found three days
later.
CO-ED FOR WHOM
HE LEFT FAMILY
RANDOLPH, la.. May 34. (UP)
The Rev. Sharon O. Inman, 35-year-old
Presbyterian minister, arrivwl
here today with the blonde co-ed for
whom he deserted his family and
congregation at Cave Springs. Mo.
The minister and the girl, formerly
Miss Ezia (Pat) Holdridge, said they
were married at Sayre, Okla., last
Thursday aftornoon. The Reverend
Inman said he "hitch-hiked" to Ok
lahoma from here to meet the girl,
who came from Sanford, Tex., where
she had been staying with an uncle.
"We are very happy." said the min
ister. His 20-year-old bride smiled
her agreement.
The couple traveled from Oklahoma
to Shendandoah, la., where a brother
of inman met them and drove them
here by automobile. They plan to
remain at the home of Inman's fath
er here until the minister obtains
work. He plans to seek a Job in Oma
ha. Neb., in a few days.
He will seek a position In a field
other than the "ministry. His resig
nation frm the Ozark Presbytery
endod chuich charges of conduct un
becoming a minister, filed against
him an connection with the triangle
resulting from his affection for the
pretty blonde. Mrs, Gladys Inman
secured a divorce the same day.
The first Mrs. Inman and Miss
Holdridge were students together at
a teachers' college at 'Springfield,
Mo., when Mrs. Inman, an attractive
auburn-haired mother of two chil
dren, discovered her husband's affec
tions for her schoolmate, ahe took
Miss Holdridge Into the Inman home
in an effort to hold his love -of 13
years.
Meteorological Report
May 34, 1033.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Unsettled to
night and Thursday, with rain. Mod
erate temperature.
Oregon: Unsettled tonight and
Thursday, with rain. Moderate tem
perature. Oregon: Unsettled tonight and
Thursday. Rains west and showers
cast portion. Moderate temperature
Local Data,
Lowest temperature this morning
49 degrees.
- Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 70; lowest, 40.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1932, 14.73 Inches.
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes
terday, 65 per cent; 5 a. m. today, 91
per cent.
Sunset today, 7:33 p. m.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 4:43 a. m. Sun
set, 7:34 p. m.
SALEM. May 34. (AP) Dr. M. O.
Harris of Eugene today was appointed
by Governor Julius L. Meier as ft
member of the state board of dental
examiners. He succeeds Dr. J. H. Car
ter of Klamath Falls, resigned.
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Here's another of our popular "Dollar Day" excursions over
the Decoration Day holidays. Roundtrips to almost every
where in the West for about 14 a mile good on all trains.
Start your trip on one of these dates: ,
MAY 26 27- 28 29 30
Be bach by midnight, June 6th.
ROUNDTRIP EXAMPLES
Portland ,
Salem
Eugene ....
Roseburg
Bedding ..
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L. 6.00
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Berkeley ....$8.85
San Francisco . 9.10
Fresno ..12.20
Los Angeles 18.25
Eeno 11.00
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